alameda county coordinated entry system committee...
TRANSCRIPT
Agenda � Welcome
� Meeting Objectives
� Progress toward Coordinated Entry
� Presentation from the Tools Subcommittee 3/31
� Presentation from Berkeley and Oakland CE and HomeStretch
� Referrals to Shelter
� Wrap-up
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Meeting Objectives
1. Review decisions to date and next steps 2. Affirm screening/triage tool and prioritization tool
decisions Look at prioritization factors 3. Learn about what is already in place in Alameda
County 4. Determine use of and prioritization or shelter
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Progress toward CES in Alameda County
� Summary of Design Recommendations made to date � Remaining decisions � Today’s Meeting � Next meeting May 5 � EveryOne Home Community Meeting � Final Meeting of this Phase June 2 � Leadership Committee June � Implementation planning July – October, incl.
standards, protocols, and perf. measures � Staged launch county-wide
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Permanent Supportive Housing RRH/Market Rental
Triage
Literally Homeless
Non-Homeless
Emergency Shelter
Housing Centered Case Management
Transitional Housing
Housing Prioritization &
Matching
Subsidized Rental Friends/Family
Diversion and prevention
Coordinated Entry System
Outreach – Access - Referral
Connected Services: Health, benefits, Behavioral Health, Substance Abuse,
legal, Childcare, Education, Employment Services
HRC/HUB Diversion
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Network Of Housing Resource Centers And Connec6ons
Central Number, Pre-‐assessment/Screening, Coordina6on Among and
Between HRCs, Hand off, Data, Oversight, and Learning
Legend Solid Line to diamond shape = referral/connec6on to homeless services (i.e., ES, TH, RRH) Dashed Line to oval shape = Referral/connec6on to non-‐homeless services Van and purple lines = mobile outreach services that will also provide access to screening and service referrals
Recommendations to Date
� Characteristics of Access Points/Hubs
� Criteria for Prioritization and continuous prioritization (highest needs)
� Relationship to DV system
� Regional matches to shelter/crisis housing
� County-wide match to TH/PSH
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Remaining Areas for Recommendations
� Additional prioritization (today) � Access to Shelter (today) � Tool Selection (subcommittee, June mtg) � Relationship of TAY programs to system (May meeting and special meeting)
� Referral guidelines (May meeting) � Prevention/Diversion approach (June mtg) � Training needs and coordination (June mtg) 8
Summary of Tools Subcommittee Meeting Content
Objective– � Recommend creation or selection of an initial screening tool � Recommendation creation or selection of a prioritization tool
consistent with factors identified by CE Committee
Households without children � Current housing situation � Chronic homelessness (HUD definition) � Health, disabilities, extreme medical needs, self care needs � Specific housing barriers Households with children � Safety � Current housing situation � Child’s needs � Chronic homelessness � Extreme medical needs
Selection of Screening and Prioritization Tools
� Decision: Screening ◦ Immediate safety (911 and DV referral) ◦ Geography ◦ Household type and living situation
� Decision: Prioritization ◦ Custom tool ◦ No VI-SPDAT ◦ Build from re-worded HMIS questions and supplemental fields for selected prioritization factors
Tools Sub-Committee work, continued
� Q and A
� Adopt recommendations by Tools Subcommittee
� Two additional items for consideration:
◦ “About to lose RRH housing” (not doing well in RRH) as additional prioritization criteria for HomeStretch? ◦ Is “no unsheltered children” a value of the system?
Should unsheltered families with children be prioritized above households without children?
� One more meeting of Tools Subcommittee
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Berkeley CES
Permanent Supportive Housing
Community & Mainstream
Services
Market Rental
Screening Literally Homeless
Non-Homeles
s
Support Services
Emergency Shelter
Housing Support /
High /Medium /Low Rapid Re-Housing
Transitional Housing
Housing Prioritization & Matching
Subsidized Rental Friends/Family
Problem Solving
Street Outreach and Self Referral
Who is the Berkeley CES Primarily Serving?
1. Literally homeless Households in Berkeley a. Singles (598 - 93%) b. Families (45 – 7%)
2. Chronically Homeless people in Berkeley: a. 203 people (24%)
What A Participant Can Expect:
Screening/Housing Status
Problem Solving
HMIS Intake/ Prioritization Tool
Document Collection/ Assessment
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HMIS Intake/Prioritization Tool
� Age � Household Type � Length of Homelessness � No Income/General Assistance � Disabling Condition
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Hub Preliminary Data (Jan 5 – March 31, 2016)
1,704
Contacts
533 HMIS
Intakes
170 Shelter
60 Case Mgmt
Capacity
306 Chronically Homeless
Hub Preliminary Data (Jan 5 – March 31, 2016)
19%
65%
16%
Prioritization Score Distribution N=533
Low Score (1-5) N=101
Medium Score (6-11) N=345
High Score (12-17) N=87
Matching to Services Prioritization
Score Hub Resources
Any Score If yes to questions and interested, referral to AOD, DV and SSVF services. 7 p.m. shelter reservation, if bed available.
Low Score 1-5 Housing and Employment Workshops
Med Score 6-11 Housing and Employment Workshops County Shelter Bed
All shelter participants w/sustainable income: One & Done RRH
High Score 12-17
Housing and Employment Workshops Berkeley Shelter Bed
Housing Navigation and Housing Specialist Services Referral to S+C/Homestretch
Rapid Rehousing Assistance, SSI Advocacy, Rep Payee
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Lessons Learned � Real Time Data Entry and Collection � Street Outreach � Staff Flexibility � Communication with Partners (key contacts identified, weekly meetings)
� Bring in mainstream providers � Be Brave
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The Oakland Family Front Door
Partners
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also: Oakland Housing Authority for HUD-funded rental assistance (RRH)
Oakland Family Front Door - Call Volume
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0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Referred to DV Crisis Line*
Not Literally Homeless
literally Homeless
Ineligible
Month Total Calls Ineligible literally Homeless
Not Literally Homeless
Referred to DV Crisis Line*
Unknown/ unsure
November 31 8 10 13 0 December 67 17 24 16 10 January 63 16 21 18 1 7 February 11 4 1 3 3 0 March 65 13 18 32 2 0 Total YTD 237 58 74 82 6 17 TYD % 100% 24% 31% 35% 3% 7%
Oakland Family Front Door: 11/17/15 through 3/31/16; March data still in cleaning process.
Note: some families reporting literally homeless at screening call are not literally homeless upon further interaction.
Similar to model of countywide CE at the time
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Shelter: Same or Different Prioritization?
Options for use of shelter � For prioritized/highest priority households � For different prioritization ◦ All unsheltered ◦ Literally homeless without other options
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